Rewind 2021: A look at the Golden tweets that kept Twitter buzzing

Here we take a look at the hastags, retweets, likes and other moments that kept the Twitter buzzing throughout the year, according to Twitter's '#OnlyOnTwitter: Golden Tweets of 2021' report.

Australian cricketer Pat Cummins' tweet about his donation to Covid-19 relief efforts in India was the most

Virat Kohli's tweet announcing the birth of his daughter was the most liked on the microblogging platform in India this year. Credit: Twitter/@imVkohli

Modi's tweet congratulating #TeamIndia for their historic Test win against Australia at the Gabba emerged as the 'Most Liked Tweet in Government' this year. Credit: Twitter/@narendramodi

Tweet of PM Modi getting his first Covid-19 vaccine was the 'Most Retweeted Tweet in Government' this year. Credit: Twitter/@narendramodi

Ratan Tata - Chairman Emeritus of Tata Sons - tweeted a note saying, “Welcome back, Air India”, with an iconic picture of the early Air India planes after the Tata Group welcomed back Air India into its fold nearly after 70 years of the airlines being state-owned. Just like the news, the tweet generated conversations on Twitter, becoming the 'Most Retweeted Tweet in business'. This tweet was also the most 'Liked Tweet in business' this year. Credit: Twitter/@RNTata2000

‘Thalapathy’ Vijay's tweet about the first look of his movie #Beast was the most retweeted in entertainment and the most liked tweet in entertainment as well in the year 2021. Credit: Twitter/@actorvijay

Virat Kohli’s appreciation tweet for MS Dhoni’s match-winning play during the IPL was the most retweeted in sports this year. Credit: Twitter/@imVkohli

#Covid19 was the most Tweeted hashtag in the current affairs category this year. Credit: AFP Photo

Conversations expressing pride and gratitude for Indian soldiers surfaced through the year with #IndianArmy hashtag. Credit: PTI Photo

The flash floods in #Uttarakhand also had people tweeting in support, expressing concerns and sharing updates about the state in the current affairs category, as per reports. Credit: AP Photo